davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
THE TRADE PUSHERS.

Even Detroit, Mich, Is sd aspirhnt
for Memphis orders, and N. O. Hu'
gett, who is stopping at the Gayoso,
says he IL getting them.
-.
One OF the starchiest drummers on |
the road is Chss. f. Townley, OF DIN.
cinnsti, the southern agent for Kings.
ford Oswego starch. He 10 registered
at the Peabody.
Z. Wolf, with a select line OF OPP |
teal goods, for New York firm.
-.
II is claimed that, outside OF New
Orleans, there are more cigarettes
smoked in Memphis than In any city
Of Its sise in the country. @. d. Ring
field claims that his New Orleans
factory make the best brands, and he
Ia here to see that Memphis cigar
ettsts have an opportunity to Try
them.
g, Minister, with @ handsome line oil
fancy dry goods samples for . New
York firm, has quarters at the Pea
body.
John X. Speeds new Office on Front
street 10 one OF the abandonment ever
put up In the city,.
-.
All Of the tailors report q heavy
fall trade. and, as sign that money
Is not scarce with the boys, there 10 no
grumbling at prices.
%.
1t Is said that q good many Of the
young lady clerke In the dry goods
stores get better salaries than the
young men. They ought to have full
pay, Tor, aside from being faithful
workers, their sweet smiles are worth
an extra.
Louisville has tlong been a COM
petitor for the Memphis hardware
trade, and 8. NJ. Jackson Is worthy Of
snybody's steel. He rested from his
labors q. ths Gsyoso yesterday.
=.
Sol Dfey ius, representing leading
cigar firm Of Cincinnati, is at the Gay
oeo.
q.
A. B. Gernon, one Of New York;
big cotton factors, chooses Memphis a
the best point at which to select the
best quality Of the ruling staple, and
has quarters ct the Iayoso.
.'s
Z. g. Davidson, Louisville, and D.
r. Bean, Haverhill, Macs, were among
the late commercial arrivals ct the
Gsyoso last night.
| s's
A. W. Dula, st. Louis; B. NJ. Sher
rill, Louisville, O. usual when payinS
Q visit to their Memphis customers
arc ct Gsston's.
Col. NJ. Basch, Q wealthy Centrs
American merchant, Is at Gaston's.
-.
Victor Rotiman, one Of the sterlinI
merchants Of Augusta, Ark, 10 In tn,
city purchasing goods.
%.
II. J. Lennon, southern agent o
that oily octopus, the Standard oil
, company, will be at tie Peabody sew
eral days.
8. Friedman is from Boston. o
course, he cells boots and shoes. II,
will be q. the Gayoso several days.
-.
James J. Bumpus, a Crescent Oit.
| commercial tourist, whiled away Sun
, day at the Gayoso.
,, Charles L. F,gerty, Charles ]. sil
! verstein, New York; Il. J. Levi,
! Cincinnati; R. ". Gage, Dstroit; 4
3. johnson, Philadelphia, and A.
! Bancroft, st. Louis, will work III
|, trade today for all II Ia worth, hsvin
had q good days rest at tho Peabod
= yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
Another County Hssra From.
IarInfIL 10 nm LrrHltI

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 3.-There 10
nothing new In the situation % regards
tina result Of last Thursdays election.
OH .ial returns come la very slowly
and II will probably be some weeks
before the tIsct figures are known.
Lake county official reports, for the
amendment, 202; against, Ala.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

Now THAT the Kansas City, Mem.
phis a Birmingham railroad has
been completed, and 10 about 10 be
opened to tn fi,. the building Of the
bridge is In order. II must not be de.
layed another year. II ought to be
under way In the sp.ing.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
James s.s wainriEht,

Next week, commencing on Monday
night, Louis James and Marie Vain.
right will play an attractive engage.
ment, during which will he given a
round Of ane plays: "virginius,"
Gretchen" "0ihello," "Iogomar,"
Romeo and Juliet" Hamlet" and
Macbeth"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
MEMPHIS APPEAL
TUESDAY, :: OCTOBER 4, 1887
THE MEMPHIS PAPER OF THE
Largest CIRCULATION
Is THB OLD RELIABLE APPEAL.

The ArrsAL may DO found on hls In 81.
Loui, 81 the Lihdsil Hotel.
In New York at the Fith Avenue Hotel
and at the once Of tho American Newspaper
Publisher Association. iOi Temple Court.
This paper Is represented by J. X. Van
Doren. Special Eastern Advertising Agent.
No. IL Tribune Building. New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

. daily average attendance Of thirteen
visitors and an increased interest," In
oil association matters. The meeting
adjourned to meet Tuesday, Octo'
Der 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

We want the Avalanche distinctly
10 understand that the APrHAL IL not
Q tplitbottomed concern. "No., by
no manner Of means."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
CHATS BY THE WAY.

"Wel," said stsunch business
man, standing on public corner chat.
ting with several friends yesterday,
81 am lot much OF q politician and
never took but little more interest In
elections than to contribute few dol.
lars for legitimate campaign purposes
and vote but l believe l wa ched this
Prohibition campaign closer than l
hsve any for year,"
"How did you vote on the smend.
ment2 y interpreted one Of bis listeners.
"That does moi matter, nor does Il
affect in the least what l was about to
cay, which Is this: am glad that we
have had such a campaign; Ii is in the
way OF an education to the people.
While prohibition Is no new question
In the Ulited States 1t is compare.
lively new in this section. The auee-
ton II involves TO my mind IL one OF
individual right on the one hand, and
how far the law can 90 or should 20
In restraining the citiEan OF that right.
Tnis opens up wide field for debate,
and calls forth the talent OF the State
on either side, both In the way OF
public orators and the press, and thus
the attention Of the masses are called
to 1t, and they get a wealth OF In.
struCtion whether practical or imprac.
tlcable as to their duties and rights In
the premises. The people at large
have never given these individual
questions much study, and whether
we are TO have prohibition or not,
think that the campaign which hes
Just closed has been most beneficial "a
the masses"
-.
Observed gentleman yesterday, al
he ssw several policemen pass by
'Look at those men. See how shabbi
ly they are dressed, Ny idea OF q po
lice officer is that he should look nea
and trim all the time. He Is con
stan'ly on the street, liable to be ap
preached by lady, or sent TO SOM
elegant residence on business, and IL
those dinRy clothes. You can't blam,
the officers, for they cannot afford Il
support their families and dress vel
at the same time on the paltry pay
they receive. Now, the Pres dent Il
coming, OF course Gordon Of police
men will have TO be the van guard I,
the procession which escorts hin
around the city, and while We are be
ing 90 lavish In spending money I,
make the reception q grand success,
think some OF the money had bette
be appropriated 10 getting our polio,
some new clothes, 80 that their %
pearance will be In keeping with th
rest Of the gorgeous display"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

time the volume Of trade il incrsas.
Ing, speculation Is reviving, and the
outlook Is everywhere hopeful and
encouraging.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04

ssonrARr wHITHEr is making .
navy very rapidly. Mr.. whitney
sould do nothing better calculated 10
win public regard for himself.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
Yestsrasy's Local Temperature.
Ih..kl. ll. a nm

The prohibitionists are beginning TO
oonesds that victory is against them.
The constitutional amendment has
been defeated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-04
REPUBLICAN ROWDIES.
A General Roagh and Tumble Fight
NJ the Primaries.
IsrporAL TO YHs APPIAL.I


CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. 3.-The
Republicans held primaries tonight
to select a candidate for mayor and
alderman from the First, Second
and Third wards. There had
been hot campaign between Charles
Whiteside and y. III. Peabody. In
every ward but the Fifth the primary
broks mp In row, and appointed two
sets OF delegates, and pistoIs and knives
wore drawn in the Second ward, and
in q fight between w. L. Digger
and eI.sherii Pyott, Pyott
was hit In the head with
club. Dagger Is q candidate
for alderman. The Third ward meet.
ing was held In the rink, which wa
strewn with table legs and broken
chairs. The fight was q promiscuous
one, and many were injured by flying
clubs and chairs, The convention TO-
morrow night will be . stormy one,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
Kind Words to Girls.

A word OF advice to the young girls:
Never contract acquaintance with
strange young men unless they come IN
company with those with whom you are
we'll acquainted aud In whom you place
conddeUcs. Even sthen be on your
guard aud see that the prcprIeties Of
life are not exceeded There is not a
day but We read ID our exchanges Of
some poor girl who, from her conhdmg
nature, has been ba>ely betrayed by
some hssrJless scoundrsl, ard thus
pI.eed op the high road 10 dishonor
and rum. The hbsrtIne ]. always eau
tIOus in his movements aud sly IN his
approaches 10 the human heart, and
unless bis intended victim fortifes
herself By the principles Of virtue and
refuse 10 place herself il bis keeping
except with honnor, she - lost GIrls,
guard yourselves against the vices and
follIes OF the word, aud let purity Of
soul. integrity, virtue and honor be
your guiding star, and then, when age
comes upon you, you can read the book
Of your life with pleasure. finding moth
/ ing written therein Of whieh YOU would
be ashamed wheu a shsII - opened N
the hight Of divine truth and read by
other being Than tho-s which Iuhabii
tina earth - ucls Jake Zlsglsr. N
Butler Herald
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
How Sheep Pay.

If farmer has plenty of patience.
and is willing to give close attention
u details IN the care of stock he can
make more money for food consum
ed from sheep than from any otuer
stock But not one farmer in ten
Will care to give them the attention
they require at certain parts of the
year SO the few that do take good
elre If the flock will find a GOOD
market for mutton and a demand tor
wool at some price, usually enough
10 pay for wIntering the flock. 4 farm
Shiru n rolling IL It's surface seems
Ierfectiy adapted to sheep raisiu d.
such Land needs grass on the hill
tops aud sweet, snort grss. TLey
axe O. lie dJsu on a hill side IL he
zFriEg. where the sun maLes L..
grouud dry and alrm, ard where
they are protected from ale cold
saerF % tlr allI
lhs -flztest flait fIau -Leep 4,
lat -u ulli..u ar u1aL bal Al ~.
eaar ler--iF af as L-rm "a
sarl tarT ar. arrf N o.Err 80
CO. s..rr II rs ~
- - raI aale
fl. hrer s1nr
-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

A CORRESPONDENT Of the Philadel
phia Bulletin says, We have seen Alas
ka. Ii was cool enough for an ovor-
coat most OF the tune. We started on
the steamer Olympian on July 25ih
from Tacoma, Washington Territory.
| There were a number of we'll known
and distinguished people on board, in
cludIue several Senators some with
their wives. Among them were Don
Cameron, Senators Vest, FArwell aud
others. TIE first stop was made after
about SIX hours ruu at Victoria, Brit
ISL Columbia, where We now sre on
our return. This Is the oldest town
on the upper coast and sit Is English
quite English you know" II has Its
Indian quarter and its Chinese quarter,
the latter containing shout four thou
sand, many of them having been drIv-
en- out Of Tacoma. The entire popu-
!a.ion of the city is 1900 We roamed
around the town and then returned on
board. After leaving Victoria the
steamer did not again stop until We
reached Juneau, Alaska, 4 trip Of
about FIVE days This latter Is 4 small
town that looks as il it mad been
thrown on the hill side. There is nc
regularity whatever-no streets AZ all
The town boasts of an express wagon
aud three horses. These are said To
be the only horses in Alaska, but We
saw another one 10 Sltk.. " hen they
are harnessed up, which is seldom
many more than "teu httle lnJuns'
follow them all around and gaze at
them 10 wonder. The natives ieok very
much like ordinary ladlaus. The Wo-
men mansge the household, and If a
man wants to cell anything to a tourist
he must first ask bis wife to sse If she
Is willing. They live in small log huts
and do the II cooking IL the middle OF
the room. Some Of the houses have a
hols in the Ioof to let the smoke out,
while others have no ventilation at ali,
SO that II nearly chokes you to 60 in.
You can go INTO their huts and look
around, but if YOU do not wish to pur-
chase anything they will not even look
at you. The first hut | went into 1
fell over an old iron kettle, and then
on Strengthening up, | stuck my head
into a lot OF old dried salmon. !
felt fsby for about a day. They ask
exorb,tsnt prices for things and will
not take notes. For wooden spoon
without any carving on l., the price, at
first, Is about four dollars
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

The New York Sun relates how
Cleveland Is doing the work he was
elected to 30 : Thus in New York
Mr.. Cleveland has during his admin
istrution appointed lT2 Democratic
postmasters and retained A Repub-
Hcaus. In Massachusetts the cor
responding figures stand IO3 and %;
IN Ohio, 10 TO % in Illinois, I54
to Is in Indiana, 81 to 3; in Kan
sas, tO4 TO 3 in Kansas, 104 to 6.
It trusts that during the remainder
OF ms term he viii complete the work
he Vas elected TO execute.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

pro- os=d To wurk IN g4e pls-- nt.t e.
vacant by the strikers lud tais ular-
deruus Incendiary advocacy they call
freedom, liberty for the people
They had connected themselves with
Lingg. who was no speaker or writer
but mechanic and chemist acqua Mt
ell with the cOmpOunding of dyna
mite. LiDgg IN the double capacity
| OF mechanic and chemist made bombs,
and when on MAY 4, 1856, a detach-
ment OF Chicago police, were sent t.
give protection to non striking work
men, and to preserve general order
and watch the movements of the
riotous strikers and anarchists, III the
Haymarket, the bombs were place
handy where they could be taken and
thrown where the Anarchists th, u = b
they would do the most good. When
the police came upon the scene.
FIelden who was making speech
fled. A bomb was thrown into the
ranks of the police force and seven
Of their number died from the affect
OF that bomb explosion. Just who
the men who threw the bomb are, Is
not publicly announced. bat Lingg
mad bombs, ard the men that were
hung, and the three that have been
sent to the penitentiary for life were
the man who by spaech aud Lewspa
per writing fired the anarchist heart
to resist the authority to the taking
of life when the police was doing its
utmost to preserve order and to pro
tect honest workmen from the rage
and violence of strikers and anarcE-
lists
On Friday, the dav, the four iends
were hung. anarchists to the numb-T
of several Thousand indulged in
street parade in New York City car
rying the red flag.
There are a considerable number
Of Anarchists in the country and if
they could be concentrated in one
place they would number among the |
thousands and appear formidable
put when their number Is compared /
% the 65,0OO,00O people in this Re
public the utter insigniicance of
heir force is plain enough.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

tue uig,-e-t anl poorest points III tee
pasture. The manure beng Ene and
vel scattered. is pressed about the
roots ol the = ass where Il gives the
greatest possible benefit Another
source whereby the grasses are en-
couraged is the destruction of bushes
and many kinds of weeds which grow
where cattle and horses only are pas
iured. Hazelbrush fares very badly
in the sheep pasture, and wild roses,
rag weed. burdocks, and other weeds
are selected first. and then the sheep
look for grass Iu this way the sheep
pasture becomes like q beautiful
lawn, and every year grows better;
but if the farmer sees millions IN
sheep" sud overstocks his fields,
then the grass goes with the bushes
and weeds. Then the sheep get
poor, tumble down one sitter another.
their ambition lessons as their flesh
goes. and the unfortunate owner, or
imprudent manager, votes sheep a
perfect nuisance-American Agri-
culturalist.
In the cork leg he has worn since
the war DIR Daclead, of Waynesburg.
discovered large colony of bed bugs
There were at least 500 of them
They seem TO breed in the knee
ont ard IN abole N the .ile
the limb. HIS vito = verg na
woman, tainted upon the di-eov-ry.
She had be n mystified by the fact
tnat tile beds IN her splendid man
sion We're infested with vermin.
dyuses that she and her husband
visited by the leg being unscrewed
and left on the floor at night were
al-o filed The New York firm TO
which the leg has been sent for clean
ing says that bed bugs have par
tialitY for cork kleps.=Eychanpe
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
The Chicago Anarchists.

Tn. case of the Chicago Anarchists
was disposed OF last week with start
linz affect. About . o'clock on the
morning Of the 10Th inst, Louis
LiEgg, one Of the men condemned
TO execution on the 1Itb. took some
Of his own bomb medicine. He plac
ed a little cap about an inch long,
loaded with dynamite, in his mouth
an ,ak.ug candle rs if to light
cigar touched the cap the cartridge
exploded. The explosion tore away
both lips and the tongue, lacernted
the face horribly, blew away nearly
all tue teeth on the left side. He
fell TO tue floor with a stifed cry,
bu, lived till almost three clock in
the afternoon, and thus was ended
the career of one of the murderers
On the same day that Lingg commit
ed suicide, Governor Oglesbey of Hi
nois charged the death sentence OF
Swab and Fielden to Imprisonment
in the Illinois penitentiary for life,
and thus two more Of the murderers
were disposed.
The four others named Parsons,
Fischer, Spies, and Engle were hung
on the llth-last Friday.
CN Friday the 11th, at IL Pa. m
the four condemned men, each clad
IN long white gown, and each in
charge of a deputy sheriff were taker
to the seaffold in the Jail. Two hun
dred people We're around the iustru
ment Of death and among them wer,
the Iurymen Who had found the an
archiSts guilty of murder as acessor
les. The deputies adjusted a noos,
and drew a white cap over each man
face.
There was pause of a moment
tho spectators looked with inteps,
feeling ul on the four upright whit,
sacks that stood before them knoUinc
full vel, that they covered men wbS
within the next few minutes wouId n,
hurled into the next world.
Spies broke the death like stilInes,
by say'nS. There will come n tim,
when our silence will be more power
tul than the voices they are stranp
ling to death"
Eng.e, shouted. "Hurrah for Anar
chy -
Fisher, shouted. Rurrah for Ansr
chy, and added. This Is the ban
pIest moment of my life.
Parsons, asked. May be aIlowe,
to speak VIII you let me speak
Will you letme speak Sheriff Mat
son and to that added. Let m,
voice Of the people be heard"
The scstiold machinery was :,
constructed that the four men drop
ed at one stroke of the executioue
on the spring Of the scaffuld. Tbei
necAs were not broken. They rer
choked % death by the tiEbtepe.
moose They were all dead within
ID minutes
Their bodies were given TO thei
friends Tor Interment. The four me,
executed, With Fieldeu an ScLwar
who are to spend life impri. opmeu
IN the illinois penitentiary with 4.
other comrade who il now IN tb, T.
let !all were leaders OF the AnarrI -.
IN Chicago They were their re..
papers writers aud public zpsak.r.
They were the men who fref fk
hearts % the Anarchists by neusfa
Psrs arici,s and by speeebss. a.
when The strikes to,rk pI1.- lr Jf.r.-
ln the spring - lS-G rts4 ts.E n
rlds Ht tae striker. sr.I air.4...f i.
vr-r. ara hy sFtre... fHa r
of aaT a.rsrs ari r.e E..fralt .
al u rHHHsI Isr ra -
taaT atsaas-si rta szE afa. -
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

YoHK State WIS won by the Dem
ocraey at the recent election, which
fact makes Cleveland the next Dem
ocratic candidate for the Presidency
Republicans must nominate man
who can win York State. Is il Blaine
Is il Foraker
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

Cur Boot and Shoe De
partment is full in its assort-
ment, and you certainly can be
suited in fit, quality and price.
Whatever improvements have
been added by the manufactures
we have them all. We cap
supply you with foot wear Dr
any in or out door service. Our
grocery Department never lags.
We have on hand full line of
Fresh, Plain and Fancy
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
FELLAND WTTTEE GT UD8.

We are now filling our
shelves with IalI and Winter
Goods OF all kinds. Our GUS
toners have appreciated our
efforts to give them goods to
suit their purposes, and we
believe that we are better pre-
pared than ever TO merit their
confidence. We invite YOU to
come and see and be satisfied
In our dress goods department
we have almost everything.
Don't be backward, call for
what you want.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16
ITS EXPLOSIVE QUALITIES.

''imporisd sauerkrsut is not much
used when the domestic article can be
had. bur when the supply of the home
product runs out We have to go abroad
Tor 1t Tue voyage across the wafer
does the krAut no good, for 10 order TO
ship 1t she packages must be tightly
closed, and that is bad for the kraut
1t eAsk Of kTaut is sealed up whes too
fresh there Is sure TO be irouble. A
cask of sunpsUder 10 hardly more dan
gerous, than a tightly oorked barrel of
fresh sausrErsHt. A. the stuff fern ents
It swells, and If vent is not furnished
there u an explosion that shakes the
foundations Of the store, and frighteus
the life half out of the storekeeper,
while the nslghbors rsis. a cry of dy
Mantle plot. Seriously, sauerkraut is a
dangerous article to handle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

AT the great reunion Of coufeder-
ates in Macon, Georgia some weeks
ago, JEFF Davis kissed the rebel flag ;
he has been sick ever since. 1t has
ever been al unfortunate flag to have
to do with.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

OSE Of the new perplezing naval
questions Is. how can the monster
steam iron clad war vessels be sup
piled with coal to run their engines,
when on long cruise in time Of war
it Is easy to have eoalinS stations
in time Of peace, but war times are
not times of peace.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-16

TIE gamblers of New York are
happy over the thought, that If they
''are pulled, the newly elected Dem
ocratic District Attorney, who is
said TO be zone OF them will not be
hard on them.